davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-21
THE SOUTHERN NEGRO.

One Of the most significant indications
of the success of our Democratic Admis-
tration is found in a movement now in
process of elaboration among the negroes
of the South. This movement is under
the control OF f. A. Randolph
Esq, a prominent colored lawyer
of Richmond, Virginia. Mr. Ran
dolph is educated, intelligent, and by
the force of talents has achieved social
standing. Mr.. Randolph, with the con-
currence and active cooperation of other
leaders of the colored race in the South,
proposes to call convention of colored
men at Danville, Virginia, in the first
week of next May. He says in his an
nouncement:
eve have dealt too extensively in poll
tics. Had we paid more attention to busi-
ness and less to politics, to-day we would
be ten thousand times better off, In
States where we have paid more atten-
ton to business than to politics, our
material wealth is much greater Mr.
Cleveland's Administration has put
more real value on our citizenship
than all of the preceding Administra-
tions since the war. We have a
large number of intelligent voters who
are ready and willing to cast their lot
with any party in order to accomplish the
mission referred to-"
By this we see that the Administration
of President Cleveland is as beacon of
hope to the colored people of the South,
as well as symbol of glorious fruition
to the white men of the Nation.
The object of the coming colored conven-
ton, Mr.. Randol ph states to be "the or
ganization of the negroes independent of
, politics, upon the principle of vot-
ing with that party only that
will agree to advance the indus
trial interests of the negro" In other
words, the two years of Democratic rule
the country has enjoyed has already
resulted in the formal withdrawal of the
negroes of the South from the Repub-
ican party. A Democratic admins
tration has speedily and effectively
taught the intelligent leaders of the
negro race who are their true friends.
and where lie the best interests of the
colored man. "Mr. Cleveland's admin
istration has put more real value on our
citizenship than all of the proceeding ad-
ministrations since the war;" says Mr..
Randolph. The intelligence of the
negro race thus places it without
the pale of the Republican party.
No longer will the negro be misled by
sectionalism voiced in the blatant cry of
the ''bloody shirt; no longer will he
lend Ignorant aid to the power of politi-
cal plunder. The Administration of the
present has burst upon the negro like
revelation. He at once and for all time
sees his opportunities, and is not slow in
taking advantage of them. The negro of
the South recognizes in Democracy the
embodiment of the progressive princi-
pies of the age, land in the light of twenty
five years of educational facilities is now
and henceforth Democrat.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-21

the encroachments of the strong. He is
the author of the bill of rights in our
constitution. His religion was to do good
to the down-trodden and establish the
rights of man safe from king and priest
craft, which he considered the source of
all villainies. This made him a strict
constructionist. He feared strong gov
ernment. He denied powers not ex-
pressly named to the government at
Washington His radical democracy
will require the leveling spirit of the next
century to raise him above the mists of
religious intolerance and class prejudice
which now obscure him when his lofty
patriotism, his manly character and his
enlightened philanthropy will cause his
fame to shine as bright as that OF Wash
ington in the diadem of the Republic"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-21

TIE leveland, Ohio, papers are COM
planning that the street cars of that city
run races. Western railway managers
will at once quarantine against this reck-
less and reprehensive custom of Eastern
horse cars, as it would revolutionize
Western railway time tables.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-21
A Great Battle

Is continually going on in the human
system. The demon of impure blood
strives to gain victory over the consti.
tuition, to ruin health, to drag victims to
the grave. A good, reliable medicine like
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the weapon with
which to defend ones self, drive the des-
perate enemy from the field, and restore
peace and bodily health for many years.
Try this peculiar medicine.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-21

THE bill to create new Cabinet officer
in the person of Secretary of Agricul-
ture, failed to reach the President in con-
sequence of certain amendments which
could not be carried through Confer
ence Committee. So there will be no
extension of the Cabinet this year.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-21

ACCORDING to an interview in the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, ex-senator Thurman
regards President Cleveland as "a man
of courage, coolness and wisdom"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-21
NOTICE.

Please report all irregularity in the deliv-
cry of the DEMOCRAT at once to this Office.
either in person or by postal card.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-21
MAIL LETTINGS!
Notice to Contractors.
P0ST0FFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. a. 1887.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. "a, 1887.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Contraet Office of this Department until
p. IN. on April 2, 1887, for carrying the mails of
the United States upon the routes, and accord
ing to the schedule of arrival and departure
specified ~ the Department. in the Territory
Vi O'an' from July l, 1887, to June so, 1890.
Lists OF routes, with schedules of arrivals
anu departures, instructions to bidders, with
lorms Tor contracts and bonds, and all other
necessary information, will be furnished upon
application to the Second Assistant Postmaster
General
WILLIAM F. Villas,
POSTMASTER GENERAL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01
Live Stock Market,


ST. LOUIS, no, aug. 5I.-Cattle-Receipt.
34,Glo; Shipments 34oO; market active but lower;
talr TO choice neavy native steers i 00G4 20;
butchers steers, fair 10 choice, g ) as 50 /:
feeder, fsir TO good, 81 60G3 81; Texans and
Indians, Common grass to good corn fed s. 10
c3 81. Ho2s-Receipts 500; shipments 10, 90;
market lower. ranging from 81 3@Gj 40. sheep
-Receipts 1900; shipments ZOO; market
steaoy; fair 10 prime g lOe4 -; lambs s. S5@
-
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 3I.-The Live Stock
Indicator reports cattle receipts 1900; ship
ment5 Clh;ial yesterday 1900; maket steady for
choice corn fed,uatigts and grass range; others
weak and l02 lJwer; good 10 choice cora fed
81 20Gi 20; good to medium 8 25d4 I0i stocsers
;! O0G2 90; feeding steers 8 6jG3 %; cows 81 30
Receipts 1900: shipments official yesterday
1850; market unsettled and 5Gl5c lower; good
to choice s. 2UGj 35; common to medium 81 so
as Is; skips aid pigs So O0G4 -. Sheep Re
ceipts 1900; shipments official yesterday 2g1;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01

market steady; good to choice g % Is -; com
mon 10 mtdiCm = oOG3 co.
Is G5 SHIPMENTS 20 o. sr j ya7 sI5 Io5
lower; shipping steers, $ 0JG5 ID stock cre ana
feeders, 81 6jG3 10; cows, bulls and amlXed
u 25C5 90, Texas steers 3 4jG3 90; western
rangers lower, s. 75G} -. Hogs-Racelp.s
1900; shipments none; market about &c
lower; ranging from 81 COc5 90 Sheep
Receipts, 5ce9j shipments Io91; mar
Set steady; natives > e06S4 .;
Western s. Ijd3 Go; Texans 529JG>3 o.
Lambs Il 25G5 -.
NEW YORK, Aug. Observation-Disclosures los
carloads for market, - carloads for slaughtereT7
direct and 10 Carloads II expectation. Good
and prime steers were q snaGe weaker "nie
common to medium steers were q shade i,mer
and higher, particularly In early aiding.
Common TO prime nattTc steers ranged from
i 25Gj >; extra and fancy native steers from
81 3UGj 40; grass Texans > 1908 20. Sheep
Recelp:s 1869; market trmer for good sheen
and steady for lambs; sheep sold r. : jJG5 >
pr 100 pounds lambs Gt i 5gG5 -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01
COTTON Markets.
Receipts AT All United states Pc,
NJ Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Aug. Sl.-Cotton-spot
closed steady at decline % &c.
sales so bales.
Stock Il, Co5 bales actual.
Low ordinary IS Iuo, ordinary l-IG,; good
Ordinary lee; low middlinz 1906; mid.
ding ) lie; good Iniadling 3 7-l5c; middliug
fair Is l6c; fair 10 5-l6c.
Futures opened quiet, closei guiet but steady
an 1n4 nnlnts hi. hnr ON s n nlnnths
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01
F'oiosslonol mud Amateur in Mtorature.


LlpnIDeot.' : for September
IOl2e Of human work and endeayor
II more d.ncu,t to distinguish the pro
ss.oHs, from the amateur than in litera-
''5 In l2w, Tor Instance, a student reads
5',ai1 1o Ks with o. attorney, passes an
I1.1iIon before q board OF examiners,
IL receives diploma which certifes
u 2e IS 5 member OF the legal profess
WI IN medicine, the student lakes s
-'SCioea course Of study in college,
:A-la,es AMI is prIvilC ged TO style him
II doctor. There are schools for
KISS, for sectors and even for farmers;
-as are no sclCols for literary
- There IS not only no schools,
-"5 IS No obvious curriculum
IN they can pursue. The mental
1-ls which produces the pro-
.assolsl nan Of letters professional as
~ ~N,.1slshed from smateuI is a purely
,.Fc.Ne enc, and it msy make no siga
- poem, q story, an essay, proves
'-s msn Us net mistaken his voca-
~ I1ls IS true Of the greatest artists,
1 w.. IS ot the humblest OF those whom
.-.eT calls Literary hacks" 4 man
-0I learn how 70 put the best that is
=, n II form inst will berecoguizab!e
49, ~ reader without iorg years of secret
) - OF delight amounting TO pa 4 in
J, N'l6S OF some greG. writer o. writers,
se'Sgif.ng attempts al emulation.
-,51 poe. IS made, not born, but he
> ~l4s Of such subtle God unconscious
-, . ,Ses tast they seem to dste al the
osca 70 his birth.
- possibly on account Of this iii
L o.1-rentiating the amateur from
s..leSslons!, OF account OF the want
'-.e external sign for deciding his
;,,. s,4.lS inst the young sspirant is so
IT, guy 50 delightfully."- vain. a young
~ -. does rot say, 81 can assure you
q, ~. :. F2ni,y that I would manage your
a. s,'er -aau DR.. Weir Mitchell or Dr..
ar-,o0.' Nor does young lawyer
. De tae superior of Evarts or
eE' But youth o. maiden mak-
s,,r Isl essay il litersture sees nothing
uous IN assuring an editor or 3
ErT>.-.s' t1at, Whatever lis faults, tae
r., superior "to the dlsmsl trash
n, 1,;engy james Is foissing upon the
- or 10 the plstltudes OF Howell"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01

ST LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. 3l.-Wool- Unchanged
except Tub washed, which local competition ma
made hi2her Prices from the east are not en- E
coUraging though the demand from Tn quars
ter Is fair. Unwashed. bright medium. l9G 2Gc !;
coarse braid l5d25c; low sandy. IlG20c; fine
light, I7G23c; fine heavy, la 21c; tQb-weshet
choice, 3sa39c; fair, 3ja37c; low, 30G33c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01

LIVERPOOL, aug. Sl.-Co:ton-srot closed
quiet; 7, vision unchanged.
Ordinary 47.d; gooo ordinary 51-l6d; low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01
Sale, 1880 bales.
New hoES,

NEW YORK, Ang. 3l.-Co:ton-spot clo.ei
firm and unchanged.
Ordinary, 7a.ci good ordinary, 81 lie; low
miGCling, SIC; midal:ng, 9 9; good md
cling. lose. uiddling fstr, IL. c.
Sales al OSles
Stock A. is balee actuSl.
Futures opened stesdy and closed firm. up
to points on 81 months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01

MI IA OF th,t tired feeling ss quick ss
H. S,s' Take 8. Hoods Sarssparllis,
! s-yes strensG, q good appetite,
>'s.t1.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01
The cry Besf

/ ~ and family paper in the st.te is
|. skLY GAZETTE; price reduced 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01

81 druggists xdrit ths:s Mssuire's.
sre az, IS us mos sus&sssful rene
= pa they haySeTer soIiSf0F the cure
Glpp.sints of sss bowgfs, SUCH as d.
=, q, d7sentsfy, sunner cenplaint,
~, cholera, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01

Connections made e. Paris with Adams
Express Tor st. Louie, Chicago, Ci5c,a-
Esti and eastern cities, and St Purcell
with Wells-Fsrgo & Co.'S Express for
Kans.s City, No, and 81 points Z Ksn-
sss, Nebraska and Iowa.
We offer quickest and most direct
route between Galveston and Houston,
and Fort Worth, Gainesville and inter
mediate points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01

-5~- 49, LII ~ ioCUFtE
his old figor. The remarkable thing is
that ne retains his vigor of mind with
exceptional strength and tenacity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01
Ths Cnhse narket,
ThA NnnI MRrhet.

GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. 3I-Cofee - No
change.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01
TouId IN

&c Rivers
IitlEk ni
herhss 3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01

to repair these pisces. The r." ,ad so'
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-23
A TERRIFIC CYCLONE
twenty-five Persons Thought
to Have Been Killed.
MANY HOUSES TOTALLY DESTROYED.
Furniture and Parts of Houses Found
Mile From Where They Stood
4 BabY's Singular Escape
a Partial List of the Dead.

NEVADA, Mo-, April pa terrific cyclone
swep, over the northern part of this (Ver-
nom county last night. The clouds were
plainly visible here, passing only about
eight miles from this city. The cyclone
seemed 20 come down Marmator river from
the Kansas line, dealing death anu destruc-
ton wherever il struck. As far as can be
learned the cyclone first struck Metz town
ship. passing through Metz, Usage and Blue
Mound townships. Fences, house, barns
and everything in the line OF the cyclone,
which was ebout half a mile in width. was
picked up. rent into splinters and cast down
hundreds of yards away. Trees were torn
up by the roots over thirty houses destroyed
and about fifteen persons killed. Only
partial list OF the dead can be obtained,
which is as follows:
Mrs L. Shrout and her daugser Mary Sto-
yer, J. c. Hawkins, John Miller and Mrs
John Miller. afsinily, four OF whom were
killed. The baby. aged two years, Was
dropped IL the yard and found unhErt this
morning. Parts of the Miller residence
and furniture were found strewn over the
fields for fully rniie from where the home
formerly stood. Reliable news has been re-
crived only from Usage township and 1t IS
thought the death rol. will be swslied 10
over twenty-five. A heavy gale passed over
tins city damsging the Methodist church
ami other buildings.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-23
IN TWO PENINSULAS
A Detroit Banker Absconds
With the Depositors' Money.
HENRY MITCHELL 'SCHtCsEHD CAREER
Confiding D0pss Robbed OF Their
Savings Mining fasfters-A Great
Corporation Thinks II Mas
TAKEN ia Strike Among
River hea.

tss.sssss - sst vk.sSsAs- -ssN.AA
DETkoif. April Z2.-It tFznspirsd tonight
that William B. Mitchell. President ot the
Exchange Bank OF Detroit, bad disappeared
With al the funds Of the concern, leaving
sn anxious loE Of creditors and deposilors
behind him. Mitchell is bslchslor. aged
about As, and came here from Mt. Clemens
four years ago. buying out the banking lrm
ofFisher Preston. who did = large business.
His personal rating was between $4,000
and 10000. Henry NJ Mitchell brother
vi the banker. resides in Mount Clemens.
and the Mitchell family are reported 10 be
wealthy.
William changed the name OF the bank
10 the Exchange and became president
and advertised bis brother Henry as the
cashier, bat Henry has never acted IN that
capacity.
On April Sth the firm Of Harris & Son
bought three drafts AZ the Exchange bank
for f700. They were drawn on the Import
ers and Traders National Bank of New
York and were returned protested.
Mitchell nade lame explanation, took up
the drafts and gave others on the same
New York house.
Immediately after issuing the second lot
of drafts Mitchell disappeared, but the fact
did not transDire until those drafts like the
first ones came back unpaid. The amount
OF MS shortage IS not known. Ii may be
small. bat the opinion and probabilities are
that il j. large. Mitchell was brought con-
spicuously before The public last Summer
by the expose IN the stock journals OF forged
pedigree FOR stock he Was selling 10 breed
ers Mitchell has IA decided taste for ine
arts aud MS bachelor headquarters were re-
plete with costly paintings.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-23
DEsPERADots CAPTURED.
Photographed for the Rneees' Gallery
the MazrIe OF a Revolver.

Photographed for the Rneees' Gallery AT
the MazrIe OF Revolver.
ISpnNkroLs, April 22-1icnael Ham
meF and James Fox.two Kentucky dcspera-
does and counterlsiters. were captured by
United s,stes officials here today. Nesief-
day Capt Bower Of the secret service de-
parrment. arrived in the city and today. &C
companie6 by force Of Deputy Msrshsls
surrounded the house n ~ Patterson 81
and entered both from the front anu rear.
Fox dashed past the officers bat wa. run %
cover and c:pfIred after 8 desperate EfTug
gle. Hammer was taken by surprise and se-
curely held before he could use q couple u
reyolvers which be drew from his cat
pockets. This afternoon they were taken
TO photograph gallery v heIe another sirug-
gle ensucd. Hammer managed 90 Kick
over the camera and broke 4 10 pieces. The
picture was finally taken with q Deputy
Marshal on either side holding bin ia the
chair. The picture OF Fox was taken With
an officer standing by holding 3 cooked re-
voiyer 70 bis hesd. Both men are desper-
Ate characters and are under indictment a.
Cleveland for ceuuterfeifing.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-23

ssonl aay ons tkiaks thsns . good prob
AGILITY q 1szL1 beng lsax a. hand. NJ
ns'iica4 examination = nlsss - = phgs-
ielsn - ne ms,orisy II cases. - the 4Ssnt
o. beneficiary 1early a. Ways fQrges t1s
uanas - tae peTsoa ias1xst. AL sisls is
uodtcat exam inatiou as sxaullnsr. Oce
psrson tesu1sd tnal. over IS psg Gear. 81
tns psrs0ns insured are B0t aware " lie
tact, a1d never e0nsenlsd ~ 5eiak Insured =
Another says In nav sxpsfiencs. sbouL
= per cent II taose insured never mos
there = q policy on their lives and never
siED ne application.
The f0ii0sing Is an accurate copy q
posial card sent b. az agent of one 0f these
co0csrns - friend Eaton Rapids, April
III. 1857 Dear Sir I thought 1 Noald
drop y0a card y lst you know my sub
ct Lad soae - taat blessed home. whence
40 uzYeleT refurns-and have a Ons-q lar-
tef dEas fhis = the way policy holders
seem % look az the mater generally. not a.
lEsuranes, bat as = lottery speculation
sumo 0f tbs assessment companies IA the
stale are doing fairly legitimate business.
but these associations 90 not take risks Ca
persons over - years Of ase. these ars Lot
considered as graveyard companies.
Among these are the Masonic Mutual Asso-
citation. Of Grand Rapids. Michigan Eq8iIa-
ole Lie Association, OF St0rgis, Michigan
Mutual Benefit Association, Of Hilisdaie,
North western Mutual Benefit Association.
OF Detroit odd Fellows. Of Flint. PENN
sulaf Masonic Ali Association. OF Caro-.
PrOsiasnt Beneft. OF Detroit. Union Ag-
tuai. Of Detroit aud the Western Union
Life and Accident Society. OF Detroit The
average age OF the members Of the above
associations = only As years. while those Of
the other class average So. QUISISx.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-23
MAD FREKCHMEH.
Continued Excitement Over
the Arrest Of Schnaebeles.
4 FULL INVESTIGATION TO Be MADE.
The Arrest Made on GerU2n Soil
Cfilosrs Of the Empenor's star
20 the Sront-ContiRsat
Stocks Depressed.

PANS. April 22.~-fhe arrest u the fgeneh
Aoselis. BY tbs German police, sftsT he lad
been decoyed over the frontier. IS regarded
IS q serious matter ia Ollclsl circles al.
Goblet the Prns Minister. aud Al.
Flourens. Foreign Minister, were IN confer
erence until midnight lass nishi for tae
purpose Of determining what sciiOn 10 take
ln the premises and they again iaet this
morning - further consider the subject
The French newspapers generally regard
the occurrence A. direct pfoN0eailOu on
Germany part aud exhOri the people 10
be calm aud not 10 play Prince Bismarck .
game.
The Government will not complain 80
0efnsny of the arrest oi NJ. bchnaebeies
until fnll injuries have been msde into
the case. Jhe faffaHssgelaf, of which Henri
RocheiOrt is editor. j. ths only paper that
is rsbid ia its comments on the affair. The
other papers are moderate Ia their refer
ences % IL.
NJ Sarien Minister OF Justice. sent tie
PrOcuFatOr General % assist the ffoegr&t0f
Al Nancy ia making al investigation. and
report the facts ia the case. The Pretect Of
Mueriha-et Moselle the department in
which Pagny-sur- Moseiie Is silasted. has
SfriFtd hefe lOf The purpose OF cDAieIting
with Premier Goblet ia regsrd 10 tie arrest.
The inquiry into the circumstances OF the
arrest Of NJ SchnGebeles set on foot by NJ.
Sarien, Minister OF the interior. has elected
the fact taai the arresl was made on Ger
man territory. this being confirmed by the
German police.
There is 4 tremendous amount Of latent
excitement here, due 10 the belief which
prevsdes Paris that Bismarck l. anxious 70
create q situation which will render war be-
tween France and Germany inevitable.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-23
FLOODSAT MONTREAL
TIE Terrible EfiectS Of al Ice
Gorge II the River.
lRSE Or four FIT II -FOUR RlE1T[s
Fosr People Driven froul Their fsoaes
sag Suffering ioF fooa--T I hires
ssasdrea C.itls Dno~ped-
Great Loss 81 Properly

n MoSFsKal April 2 hontFeai aud the
valley d ths Si lA~nuoe IA the immediate
vicinity Is aeain inundated Ths ioe eofee.
caused by an Immense heia af laks ise
which came crashing into she basin imnes
dlstely aosgxs AictoE.s hFi0Et osusea
lnosemen. IA tlons 81 lhs city. Soon tie
ioe be1ams smmed si the hs4d Of ST.
Helen island. causing ths water a. fiss ioar
feet IA as many miauies. nooding poinl 81.
Charles. orinntown. Commissioners. 81
Paul hgiiih 2nl all other l0N leing local
ifles. 1hs strand lrank shops snd sAfds
arc about uadcf watsI The Alhian Hoiei
and Tue Western House haes two ice, 81
water IL tiloI dinlng rooms. ~. Annts
Market has -four isci oi water aud
Chaboile4 square has the aplaeal-
auee If az inland lake The Mans
island ls under water and thres hun-
drod head ~ cattle are reported
drowned The Nuns theulsel ses hsd t. Zee
fer Their lives Ia their night dfesses la the
poor quarters ~ the city the suffering -
great a. lhe po0r people have no means at
obtaining provisions. Relief committees are
now being formed
on the south si3e Of the River - prairie.
s.. lAmbefi and i.ongueuil are under water
Al Tie latter place those living on the river
Dsnk were awakened by tie ict crashing
into the houses carrying AWAY ihs roofs
and walls Some az tie peopit hsn ioiracu-
icus escsfes. The flne residences oi hicilArd
Nardon. which cast thousands a. build ls =
complete wreck
Al 81 Hiiaire two STORE houses have Deeu
demolished. From the bach River TIE
same disastrous lnteiliecnct is received.
barns sno bridges having been oasrled
away and an immense loss Of hive stock sas-
tanned. The loss a. the business community
here is heavy bat Doi as hlFb a. lssi yeaf.
a. many we're prepared Tor the emergency.
The Blasting experiments have proved 4
oompleis failure and nave no effect on the
irr
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-23
THF ToILERs

Milwaukee tailors aTe ca g strike.
Esw York cooYss az trying 20 sbolish
piece vsrk.
x. - j. assemblies a T0uugst9u, .. s-s
80 bsve 81 organ
Ia si X. u T.. sawyer. Micb.. has
sndOrsed THE Labor psftv.
Ask fsetorr esaa'oTirg % bsn1s is -
Re oTeue8 A. BscseffstoNa. =. =. IN June.
ne Ne'sqn 4 - I,oeis Yrast sllsrer, r.
fel xed 81 ~ i1e rsze worksrs Sc sa in6s-
Een5snt csnailste f1r mayor.
1he striks ~ the io8rneg1ae7 stone eat-
teTs 81 Ind srsp9.ss has en8e1 u coE4-
promise % ~ esnts per h08r
Tag pickeTs - tie peuinsrisr psusr r1l8
- IrsushH. struck f0T - cerfs = t1-5rea
huf reF1roed ~ fhs old figures ~ certs.
MsChinists IN TIRE WsgeTn Pens. 81 vsnis
TIRE works demand A. i5f~esse in 7sreS
81 - pr esnL af.sr Nay / ard fbe so9i-
ishnent - night vcfk